WHAT IF SURGERY ISN’T A BATTLE AGAINST YOUR BODY, BUT A DANCE WITH IT?

What if instead of fighting, fearing, or seeing your body as the enemy, you could dance through the experience with grace? Nine years ago, doctors told me I was BRCA1 positive with a triple-negative malignant lesion — a diagnosis they called “aggressive.” But rather than preparing for war, I chose to see it as transformative. At 3 AM in my bedroom, as I prepared for a “minor surgical procedure”, I created my own ritual of love over fear. Surgery became a dance, not a fight. Today, nearly a decade later, I live in cellular harmony — no battles required.

My story isn’t about surviving; it’s about transforming. I never adopted the language of combat, because I wasn’t fighting cancer — I was listening to my body’s wisdom. I danced with cellular changes, embraced them, and let them teach me. That’s why I don’t call myself a “survivor.” I’m proof that healing doesn’t have to mean winning a war. Instead, it can mean choosing peace, love, and alignment with your body. Nine years later, I thrive lesion-free not because I defeated something, but because I embraced it.

This is the philosophy behind Dance Through Surgery. Traditional approaches tell you to “battle” dis-ease and “fight” for survival, casting the body as enemy. My approach is different: I teach people to partner with their bodies, to transform through challenge, to thrive beyond diagnosis. When we stop resisting and begin embracing, healing accelerates. Surgery stops being a crisis and becomes a sacred moment of transformation. It’s not about fear. It’s about flow and love.

I know this because I lived it. I transformed through BRCA1 triple-negative cellular changes without fear, without war, without battle. I created a new paradigm of healing and became certified in Peggy Huddleston’s method, expanding it with my own non-violence approach. My work has helped others move from fighters to dancers, from seeing their bodies as enemies to embracing them as allies. And now, I invite you to join me — to step onto this path where love replaces fear, where surgery is a dance, and where miracles happen when we align with our bodies and our care team, seeing them as allies and partners in our AL!VENESS journey.

For more information on this inspirational approach, click here.

To listen to Peggy Huddleston’s NPR Interview click here.